I put a dash on the hole, on the card, and then when entering the score on the computer enter 0, which then gives you the option of Picked Up or Didn't play hole (or similar) You enter Picked Up. NR always strikes me as more to do with not returning the card but that could just be me.No, put NR on your card.
I don't even do that, just stick a line through it or leave it blank.No, put NR on your card.
Once I have picked the spot to tee off from and put my ball on the tee, I always use my pitch fork to remove any of these tees that you refer to that are in my eye line. It’s amazing how many are full length and not broken.
I should add, that's obviously only in Stableford comps.Wonder why that is?
I just find it bad form to leave them imbedded. Removing a broken tee from the teeing area is no different to replacing divots, raking bunkers or repairing pitch marks.
Works for me. If I'm hitting an iron off the tee (which is actually around 9/10 holes) I just use the ends of the broken tees because I only buy tall tees for my driver. It's actually a random irritation if I get on a tee box and can't find any broken ones
I'm quite glad....
Certainly more specific than random but most definitely an irritant...
For those that know me or have followed any posts from me over the last few years, you may know I was involved in an accident a few years ago that left me badly injured and with seriously restricted movement in my shoulder. I was initially advised I would not play golf again due to it.
I underwent a lot of recovery and physio, exercises to strengthen and improve movement and, eventually (nearly 2.5 years later) I got back to playing and was actually doing ok. I had lost distance but was more accurate and as such my scores were improving, the majority of my rounds were mid to high 70s and I got my HC back and got myself down to 7 (I'm still a crap putter, that didn't change!).
About 3 months ago, I started getting pains in my right arm, just above my elbow, after playing. I didn't think too much of it. Over the following weeks it became bad, I mean really bad, in that I couldn't grip the club and swing it.
FFW to today, I have torn tendons in my arm and the root cause appears to be the way I now swing a golf club due to the limitations in my shoulder putting strain elsewhere. So my solution was actually harmful.
I now need to weigh up if it's worth trying to find a new solution or just give it up altogether. It's certainly vexing if not irritating.
Sorry to hear that.FFW to today, I have torn tendons in my arm and the root cause appears to be the way I now swing a golf club due to the limitations in my shoulder putting strain elsewhere. So my solution was actually harmful.
I now need to weigh up if it's worth trying to find a new solution or just give it up altogether. It's certainly vexing if not irritating.
Good luck mate.Certainly more specific than random but most definitely an irritant...
For those that know me or have followed any posts from me over the last few years, you may know I was involved in an accident a few years ago that left me badly injured and with seriously restricted movement in my shoulder. I was initially advised I would not play golf again due to it.
I underwent a lot of recovery and physio, exercises to strengthen and improve movement and, eventually (nearly 2.5 years later) I got back to playing and was actually doing ok. I had lost distance but was more accurate and as such my scores were improving, the majority of my rounds were mid to high 70s and I got my HC back and got myself down to 7 (I'm still a crap putter, that didn't change!).
About 3 months ago, I started getting pains in my right arm, just above my elbow, after playing. I didn't think too much of it. Over the following weeks it became bad, I mean really bad, in that I couldn't grip the club and swing it.
FFW to today, I have torn tendons in my arm and the root cause appears to be the way I now swing a golf club due to the limitations in my shoulder putting strain elsewhere. So my solution was actually harmful.
I now need to weigh up if it's worth trying to find a new solution or just give it up altogether. It's certainly vexing if not irritating.
Jeez Greig that’s not a good read. Your still a bit on the young side to be popping down to the bowling club in your whites on a weekend, so in your place I’d be looking to see how to keep playing. Hope it works out
(failing that I’ll give you £50 for your clubs!)
Good luck mate.
Don't give up hope of finding a solution and if your recovery includes physio, be sure to carry on with the exercises on your own.
I know a few folks, myself included, who've gone from a, "You'll never play football/cricket/rugby again," prognosis to come back playing better. The silver bullet for each was the physio.
Sorry to hear that.
you have to make a decision about what you value more - Golf or your health.
To me, that's not a difficult decision.